Podcasts about maori

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Narrator: Thomas Jones

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

This week we're talking to Dr Graham Matheson and Joe Flanagan about the bone regenerative product Tvati. This new holistic joint support for dogs is based on traditional Maori medicines in the Cook Island. Dr Graham aka Cookie, had to get permission from the island's traditional leaders to research and develop the remedy for wider use. Joe Flanagan is distributing Tvati through Ingenious Probiotics. Dr Graham has seen remarkable recovery with athletes and Anna can attest that Prudence is also seeing the benefits.For more information go to ingenious-probiotics.comFor more about Zooomy and Naturaw, including A Dog's Life discounts you can use, go to the 'Anna Recommends' page at annawebb.co.ukMusic and production by Mike Hanson for Pod People ProductionsCover art by JaijoCover photo by Rhian Ap Gruffydd at Gruff Pawtraits

Ever wondered... does New Zealand have their own version of the big hairy ape man? Well the answer is a strong YES!!! And it's called the Moehau man. This hairy, bipedal wild man has been recorded by foreigners who came to New Zealand to mine for gold, for years. The elders of the Iwi's, nations and tribes have spoken about them since they arrived to Aotearoa. Because yes, the Moehau existed here in New Zealand long before the Maori people arrived. These wild men go by many different names and are surrounded in supernatural stories. So your job is ... differentiate between the biological creature and the supernatural. Have fun, I'm sure you'll love this episode Lisa xx Join us on Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/cw/CryptidWomensSocietyInternational 〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰〰

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Multiple Education Ministry whistleblowers say they were told to delete the term Aotearoa and other Maori words from official documents.They say managers always gave the instructions verbally and refused to put them in writing even when challenged to do so. Some terms were restored in final curriculum documents. Education correspondent John Gerritsen reports.

Some of the motu's top secondary school speakers have taken to the stage at the Nga Manu Korero national speech competition. Held over the weekend in Kaikohe, the bi-lingual speech competition celebrated its sixty-first edition. Competitors can choose to speak in Maori or English. 14-year-old Arihia Phillips won the Ta Turi Kara Sir Turi Carroll Junior English section in front of her hometown crowd. Phillips spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Feral cats are a major threat to native wildlife across Aotearoa. On Aotea Great Barrier Island in the Hauraki Gulf, the approach to eradicating them looks a little different. An iwi-led conservation project is taking on thousands of feral cats, through a kaupapa grounded in te ao Maori. Maori news journalist Layla Bailey McDowell visited the island.

Questions to Ministers RYAN HAMILTON to the Minister of Finance: What has been the Government's approach to tax in this parliamentary term? Rt Hon CHRIS HIPKINS to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by all his Government's statements and actions? RAWIRI WAITITI to the Prime Minister: Does he stand by all his Government's statements and actions in relation to improving outcomes for Maori? Dr HAMISH CAMPBELL to the Minister responsible for RMA Reform: What recent milestones have been achieved in the Government's work to replace the Resource Management Act 1991? Hon BARBARA EDMONDS to the Minister of Finance: Does she stand by all her statements and actions? TODD STEPHENSON to the Minister for Regulation: What actions has the Government taken to reduce regulation for New Zealanders? Hon MARAMA DAVIDSON to the Prime Minister: E tautoko ana ia i nga korero me nga mahi katoa a tona Kawanatanga? Does he stand by all of his Government's statements and actions? Hon Dr AYESHA VERRALL to the Minister of Health: Does he stand by his statement that the health system is "finally turning a corner"; if so, why? KATIE NIMON to the Minister of Education: What has she achieved in this term of Government? ARENA WILLIAMS to the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs: Are New Zealanders paying more than they should for groceries; if so, does he agree that they should not have to wait for another review before the Government takes action? CHLÖE SWARBRICK to the Prime Minister: E tautoko ana ia i nga korero me nga mahi katoa a tona Kawanatanga? Does he stand by all of his Government's statements and actions? Dr CARLOS CHEUNG to the Minister of State for Trade and Investment: What progress has been made on the New Zealand-India Free-trade agreement?

There is no official Maori sign language but increasingly, signs for Maori concepts are being used within New Zealand Sign Language, as Turi Maori, Maori who are deaf, gain more chances to participate and acquire cultural knowledge in te ao Maori. Thanks to robotics and language researchers at the University of Auckland, the world's first robotic interpreter of an indigenous language could provide another chance to help Turi Maori. The project, led by Doctors Ho Seok Ahn and Tauwehe Tamati, involves humanoid robots who can sign using Maori concepts. Dr Tamati spoke to John Campbell.

In bijna een halve eeuw heeft Henk Schiffmacher de tattoo-wereld behoorlijk zien veranderen. Waar getatoeëerde mensen vroeger golden als „rariteitenkabinet op de kermis” en later deel uitmaakten van de underground, is de rebellie er volgens Schiffmacher nu wel van af. „Dat stoort me wel.” De tattoo is inmiddels mainstream geworden. Drie op de tien Nederlanders hebben een tatoeage. „Mea culpa”, biecht Schiffmacher op: „We wilden uit de goot vandaan” en „een bepaalde vorm van erkenning” bereiken. Dat is gelukt. Maar stel nou dat al die getatoeëerde lichamen over duizend jaar worden opgegraven en nog in tact zijn? Wat zegt dat dan over ons? Dan ontstaat volgens Schiffmacher een „Babylonische spraakverwarring” met „Maori's op klompen” en „koppensnellers die in Almere wonen”.Heeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar podcast@nrc.nl.Presentatie: Pieter van der WielenRedactie: Merel van Waalwijk van DoornProductie: Rhea StroinkMixage: AudiochefMuziek: Rufus van BaardwijkVideo: Cato VisserFoto: NRCZie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A swimming sports event on the Kapiti Coast has given a few hundred local kids the chance to flex their skills in the pool while speaking entirely in te reo. Three schools from Otaki took part in Kauroa Ahurei in Paraparaumu on Thursday, learning about water safety in a space created specifically for te reo Maori. Maori news Journalist Pokere Paewai was there.

Questions to Ministers : 1. TAKUTA FERRIS to the Minister of Justice: Why has the Government introduced a package of three Treaty provisions bills that requires some public bodies to do "no more than" take Te Tiriti into account, and repeals other statutory Treaty provisions altogether? 2 .CATHERINE WEDD to the Minister of Finance: What recent reports has she seen on the economy? 3. Hon CARMEL SEPULONI to the Minister of Finance: Does she stand by all her statements and actions? 4. LAN PHAM to the Minister responsible for RMA Reform: Does he consider the Government has an obligation to future generations to protect the environment and maintain a livable climate under his proposed resource management reforms? 5. RIMA NAKHLE to the Minister of Housing: Is the Government considering removing interest deductibility on residential property? 6. Hon WILLIE JACKSON to the Minister for Maori Crown Relations: Te Arawhiti: Kei te ea ona whakaaro i te ahua o te hononga i waenga i te Maori me te Karauna i tenei Wiki o te Reo Maori; ki te kore, he aha te take? Is he satisfied with the state of the Maori-Crown relationship this Te Wiki o te Reo Maori; if not, why not? 7. LAURA McCLURE to the Minister for Children: What is this Government doing to respond to serious and persistent youth offending? 8. ARENA WILLIAMS to the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs: Will he "advocate for those who are paying too high prices" by introducing law changes to prohibit big companies exploiting New Zealanders by charging excessively high prices? 9. MIKE DAVIDSON to the Minister of Internal Affairs: Does she stand by her statement, "I have conditional confidence in Fire and Emergency New Zealand's Executive. I expect savings I have asked for to be made, and I will continue to monitor the organisation's delivery against expectation"; if so, why does she retain confidence in Fire and Emergency New Zealand's executive? 10. TOM RUTHERFORD to the Minister of Justice: What action is the Government taking to deal with disorderly behaviour in public places? 11. INGRID LEARY to the Minister for Seniors: Does she stand by her statement, "those that are on fixed incomes, relying mostly or exclusively on superannuation, are doing it tough"? 12. SUZE REDMAYNE to the Minister for Trade and Investment: What progress has been made on the New Zealand-India Free-trade agreement?

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

Maori News Journalist Layla Bailey-McDowell looks into how the way te reo Maori is being taught and learnt has changed over the decades.

A new podcast is taking a closer look at what happens to Maori when they are released from prison. Over six episoides the podcast, called TIAKI - which means 'to care' - reveals that more research needs to be done on the mental impacts of prison when it comes to re-entry into the community. Maori health expert Gabrielle Baker discusses the issue with Jesse.  [picture id="4JI7OL7_Tiaki_gif" crop="16x10" layout="third"]

As tech insiders warn about an impending apocalypse, Ellen and Imaan are joined by Ethan Zuckerman, Prospect contributor and associate professor at the University of Massachusetts Amherst to examine those claims.He discusses AI agents going rogue in the Hugging Face incident, as well as recent calls from tech leaders to slow down AI development. With Trump dismissing safety concerns, Ethan also discusses US competition with China, how global thinking around AI differs—and why he doesn't trust the industry to self-regulate.Ethan explores how we can reclaim agency around AI, and the importance of local and community-oriented conversations, including a surprising initiative from a Maori radio station. Plus, what might a uniquely British AI look like?_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Exciting news! From October, the Prospect Podcast will have a new format and a new name: On ‘Tell Me Why', Prospect's editors, writers and guests will explore the ideas behind the biggest news stories of the week. Subscribe to the channel to be part of our new chapter.And to read Ethan's piece ‘Should Trump create an AI sovereign wealth fund', click here or head to prospectmagazine.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

First up, we mark 25 years since the 9/11 attacks by talking to James Paddon. On the 9th of September 2001 an airliner flew into the 93rd floor of the north tower of the World Trade Center. James was at his desk on the 83rd floor. Read more about his story here. Then, A medical school admission scheme designed to try and increase the number of Maori and Pacifica doctors, could have its days numbered. The ACT party says the scheme is discriminatory and wants to scrap the whole thing, but a group of doctors and academics want the government to release an independent review of the scheme. They say it will hold indisputable evidence of the schemes impact on Maori and Pacifica students. After that we look into the resurgence of padder tennis. Did you play it? Was it better than bullrush? Then finally: there's nothing more powerful than a craft group, when they put their minds to something. In Northland 22 women were given a very unusual assignment of sewing a set of unique doorstops, for the historic Clendon House.

As it turns out, the Warriors would prefer Hamilton over a South Island franchise if New Zealand were to get another team. The Australian' Andrew Webster joins Adam Hawse to dive deeper into his article about a Maori bud for an NRL team. With Peter V'Landys talking about how ruck speed equals entertainment and pushing back on the players concerns, it can be revealed that the referees also hate the play the ball metrics. Plus, what crowd figure would be a pass mark for the Sharks and Cowboys clash at Allianz Stadium? For all your NRL news, follow the Continuous Call Team wherever you watch or listen to your podcasts. It’s your one stop shop for the latest in rugby league. You can find us on YouTube and on Instagram - just search ‘Continuous Call Team’.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What if everything you've been taught about managing performance was built for a workplace that no longer exists? Dr. Edie Goldberg returns to A World of Difference to unpack the research behind her new book, revealing why the system most companies use to drive performance is quietly working against them. Topics Covered Why “coercive control” — carrots, sticks, and fear-based motivation — is the hidden operating system behind most performance management, and why the research says it doesn't work The shift from measuring performance to enabling it: transparency, trust, autonomy, and connecting work to purpose Why only 4% of employees revisit their goals mid-year, and how to make goal-setting actually motivating What a real “performance feedback culture” looks like, and the four conditions that predict it How AI can genuinely support performance enablement (goal clarity, personalized development, reduced bias) — and where it can quietly go wrong The bias built into hiring and performance systems, and what a well-designed AI process can do differently Guest Bio Dr. Edie Goldberg is founder and president of E. L. Goldberg and Associates, a globally recognized expert in talent management and the future of work, and a Fellow of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology. She is co-author of Performance Enablement: A Model for Driving Organizational Performance and The Inside Gig: How Sharing Talent Across Boundaries Unleashes Organizational Capacity. Timestamps 00:00 – Cold open 01:13 – Why Edie wrote this book now 05:34 – Coercive control as a management strategy 09:13 – The new paradigm: enabling control 14:27 – The elephant in the room: managers spend 90% of their time doing the work 21:44 – Why goal-setting fails (the 4% problem) 28:11 – AI's real impact on performance management 37:14 – Bias in AI hiring and performance systems 44:11 – Where to find Edie and her book 48:00 – Passport Stamp: New Zealand (a shout out to the Kiwis who listen from Aotearoa, the Maori word for New Zealand) Watch the exclusive, bonus episode on Patreon here. Find Dr. Edie Goldberg At elgoldberg.com  |  LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/edie-goldberg-phd  |  Book: Performance Enablement Subscribe, leave a review, and share this episode. Watch this episode on Youtube. Visit aworldofdifferencepodcast.com for more resources. Thinking about a life abroad? I use and recommend Expatsi to help navigate the move . As an affiliate, I may earn a small commission. Brava Curious what Brava Global Advisory could do for your team or your own leadership? Head to https://www.bravaglobaladvisory.com/voice to see how we work together and where to start. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tony nominated Maori actress and singer Keala Settle is set to return to the stage, taking on the lead role of Norma Desmond in musical Sunset Boulevard as part of Te Whare Whakarauika Wellington Town Hall's reopening programme. It'll be the first professional performance of Andrew Lloyd Webber's hit show in New Zealand - in recent years a West End revival that transferred to Broadway was the hottest ticket in town in both cities. Keala, who was born in the USA and is of Ngati Rangitane, Ngati Raukawa, Ngati Kahungunu heritage spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss from the UK where she's based.

Nga Iwi o Taranaki, all eight iwi of Taranaki have launched 'The Landline', a campaign running on social media and online, which aims to entertain, educate and ultimately, encourage Maori to enrol and vote. Ngati Maru Pouwhakahaere and CEO, Anaru Marshall spoke to John Campbell.

Kelly Ana had spent a decade working on the ambitious story of five generations of Maori women, but died before she could complete the final edits. 

This Thriving Matters podcast episode features Dr. Jan Robertson discussing her newly released third edition of "Coaching Leadership," a seminal book on educational leadership development. Listen in as Carrie and Jan explore the book's key themes, including the importance of relationship-based learning, reciprocal partnerships, and building leadership capacity through coaching cultures rather than hierarchical approaches. Jan shared insights from her experience as academic director of New Zealand's Aspiring Principals program, where she worked with 20 coaches supporting 220 aspiring leaders over six years. We discussed how transformative leaders need moral purpose for equity, courage to lead outside their comfort zones, and the ability to develop future leaders who will exceed their own capabilities. The conversation also covers Jan's boundary-breaking leadership retreats at Paritahi Marae in New Zealand, which incorporate Maori cultural practices and alternative learning methods to help leaders cross cultural and personal boundaries. Jan emphasized that leadership development should be integrated into daily practices rather than treated as additional tasks, and she encouraged all educators including classroom teachers to recognize their leadership roles and embrace reflective partnership approaches in their work.   If you enjoyed this conversation with Jan, don't hesitate to share with your colleagues, family and friends and subscribe!   To Connect with Jan: LI: https://www.linkedin.com/in/janrobertson2020/ Email: info@janrobertson.co.nz   To Connect with Carrie: LI: linkedin.com/in/carriebenedet URL: carriebenedet.com  Email: carolinebenedet2@gmail.com

You do wonder if National have an agenda pre-election over race-based issues. The Waitangi Tribunal review is on Tama Potaka's desk and has been for a while. It hasn't gone to Cabinet. Why not? The report into what they call MAPAS (the Maori and Pacific Admissions Scheme) for medical school at Auckland and Otago university was a coalition deal between Act and National to review it. They have done it. It's on Associate Health minister Matt Doocey's desk. Has it gone to Cabinet? No. Why? Could it be National aren't all that gripped by race-based issues and don't want to rock the boat before polling day? The medical school programme is a scam. It's defended by the universities because they want the gap closed in terms of race representation in medical studies. In simple terms if you are a Maori or Pacific Islander, your entry to medical school is easier than if you are not. That is indisputably discrimination. What makes it worse is access to medical school for non-Maori or Pacific Islanders is extraordinarily high. You need a score into the very high 90's to even get close. There has been much debate over the years as to whether that actually produces great doctors or not. As a result Auckland take a slightly different approach to Otago over admissions, but the truth remains race gives you an easier pathway. Their defence also suggests that once in you still have to achieve, no matter who you are and that they also run a rural programme that favours students from regional backgrounds. My argument is race and geography should play no role. What I want in a doctor is competence and professionalism. Do they know what they are doing? My GP's have been women, Asian, Indian, male, British, Irish, older and younger. None of it mattered. Some were quite obviously good, some weren't. Their medical acumen was, and is, what I'm interested in. I assume it's even more relevant by the time you are on a surgery table getting cut open. It will be interesting to see what the report says. I find it hard to believe the conclusion isn't inevitable i.e race is discrimination, and this Government promised that sort of thing would stop. So, where is the report? Why isn't it public? LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Koroneihana celebrations are in the final days at Turangawaewae Marae in Ngaruawahia. The event is a week-long annual celebration of the anniversary of the Maori monarch's accession and coronation. This week Te Arikinui Kuini Nga wai hono i te po welcomed groups from all over the country including a delegation of politicians and iwi leaders who arrived on Friday. RNZ's Maori News Editor Taiha Molyneux brought Paddy up to date.

This is Home is a new series on whakaata Maori that's about the struggles of a family to hold onto their homestead. It's based in Auckland and sees two sisters Kara and Nina being forced to live together again - but coming up against issues many of us will be familiar with, especially in today's world where many are struggling with the cost of living... they're dealing with financial pressures, personal clashes, family drama... and with a few skeletons in the closet. Two of the show's stars, Keporah Torrance and Ariel Hansen, join Paddy.

Jordan Tane is an artist and designer whose experience of growing up takiwatanga - with autism - means she sees the world a little differently. And it's exactly that unique perspective that's seen her land on the YWCA Y25 list of female and gender-diverse changemakers for 2026. Non-verbal until she was five years old, the award-winning designer and PhD student is now creating communication tools for violence prevention within families. It's been a process that she says has helped her reconnect with her own identity as Maori.

The ACT Party wants to get rid of the Maori and Pacific Admissions Scheme because it says it's racist. The scheme is a targeted entry and support programme at Auckland University's Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences designed to increase the number of Maori and Pacific health professionals. ACT leader David Seymour pushed for a review of the scheme, which has now been completed and recommends it remain. But Seymour isn't happy with that. Dean of Medical and Health Sciences, Professor Warwick Bagg spoke to Guyon Espiner. 

Authenticity isn't a switch you flip. It's a descent through the layers and an expansion through consciousness — and many do not recognise either, because the mask isn't hiding them from the world. It's hiding them from their own potential. The real shift isn't authentic versus fake. Everything you express is authentic to where you're operating from in any given moment — it's a scale, like a piano. The mask isn't a lie; it's the lower octave, the note you play when the subconscious false stories are running underneath. And here's the part that changes everything: energy cannot be hidden. Whatever note you're playing, your energy carries the truth of it. The question is never whether you're being authentic. It's which octave you're choosing to live from. In this episode, Kaye Doran takes you through the actual layers — professional masking, the unconscious patterns beneath it, and the deepest layer where you stop resisting who you are. Sharing openly from recent experiences and real conversations, she draws on 35 years of working with energy and presence to map how conscious awareness moves you out of catastrophising and looping thought and back into coherence, often within minutes. She explores: Why being authentic in professional settings costs you nothing, and why the mask is the expensive choice How subconscious false stories quietly run your energy, your presence, and your decisions The moment she stopped fighting who she was, and what a Maori woman's vision confirmed about her path Daily practices for returning to your own energy and regulating the nervous system under pressure Why your absolute uniqueness is the entire point, not the thing to smooth over to fit in This is authenticity as energetic truth, not personality performance. Not "be yourself" as a slogan, but the actual mechanics of how masking drains you and how presence returns you. The truth is beyond the shadow of the belief system. Don't forget to download Kaye's free e-book, Returning to Your Own Energy — simple practices to regulate the nervous system, clear what is not yours, and expand your energy. Download here - https://l1nq.com/5q2cee0 Listen to Inner Voice of Knowing on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and all podcast platforms.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

At 26, Matty Parker was locked into a Pilbara mining job. He came over for one Coral Sea trip, went home, sold everything inside a couple of months, and drove across Australia to get out of the golden handcuffs. Twenty-five years of spearing later he manages Divers World in Cairns — the biggest and longest-running shop up that way — and runs MBP Spearfishing Charters, and he's the bloke every local kept telling Shrek to interview. This one gets into the weeds properly: his entire dogtooth setup top to tail, the three-point brief he gives clients before a Coral Sea drift ("when you think you're closer, get closer again"), why he keeps a scorecard of every fish landed and lost and what one-in-three actually looks like, the 10–30kg window where doggies get eaten fastest, and why he moves off a spot the moment it fires. There's also a proper, unflinching yarn about the shark situation in North Queensland after an ugly year for Aussie spearos, and Matty's flat-out best answer of the episode — what it costs you to spend two years shooting fish in eight metres. Cost 'em nothing. Gain everything. If you're saving for a blue water trip, thinking about your first big gun, or you just want to hear a bloke who's put in the hours talk about hunting instead of depth numbers, this one's for you. Matty Parker @mbp_spearfishing Spearfishing Gallery (Add guest photos here) Important Timestamps 00:00:44 — Shrek sets up the episode: dogtooth gear, guiding pitfalls, social media's grip on spearos, and the shark conversation nobody wants to have 00:01:20 — Free shout out to Spearo App, a completely free spearfishing forecasting app, and the level of detail that gobsmacked Shrek 00:03:00 — Fish One Hook's power band size calculator, plus the free Noob Spearo scorecards at spearfishingcourses.com.au/scorecard 00:05:34 — Matty comes highly recommended — Shrek explains who kept telling him to get Matty on the show 00:06:49 — Started spearing at 10 in a small northern WA town; the Coral Sea trip at 26 that made him sell up and drive across Australia away from the golden handcuffs of mining 00:09:13 — Why "the trip of a lifetime" is the wrong mindset to bring on charter, and what the fish actually are (a bonus) 00:11:01 — WA vs the East Coast: fish density and shore access over there, weather-dependent reef trips over here 00:13:05 — Seven trout a day in Queensland is "astronomical", and why the North QLD weather is a green zone in itself 00:14:12 — His first Coral Sea mission: two doggies landed before he lost one, then the figures went backwards fast 00:15:07 — Why hiding your gear from other spearos isn't okay — shot placement and gear are the only two things we control, so share them 00:18:22 — THE FULL DOGTOOTH RIG, TOP TO TAIL: a 130–150cm conventional gun (he runs a 70" Riffe Rader), three or four 16mm rubbers, 8.7mm shaft, slip tip, 23m float line, a 3-atmosphere float, a short 2–5m line, and a second 3-atmosphere float. Nothing else 00:21:19 — The shot-placement point most people miss: all that gun power is for getting through a foot-and-a-half of fish, not for taking longer shots 00:22:14 — Stone shots, the anti-climax-then-relief feeling, and why hearing the boys screaming on the surface is the best part 00:23:25 — "Doggies bring out the best and the worst in everyone" — diving on each other and shooting each other's fish vs. proper team work 00:25:33 — What happens in the first 60 seconds after the shot: withstand the first run, then get it up fast, because that's when they get eaten 00:26:31 — Matty's shark theory — the 10–30kg window where doggies are too strong to overpower but small enough for sharks to eat quickly, and why big fish often survive longer 00:27:28 — The scorecard he's kept since day one: every shot fired that doesn't end on the boat counts as a loss, and he's landing roughly one in three 00:29:42 — The three-point brief: get closer twice (take two more kicks when you think the shot's on), take your time, and work as a team 00:30:44 — Fish karma — why not taking the bad shot pays you back somewhere else, maybe a year later in another country 00:32:16 — There are blokes on Matty's list who can't buy their way back onto a trip 00:33:53 — Life in the shop at Divers World, and the pre-YouTube days of nagging the newsagent for the first-Thursday-of-the-month dive mag 00:35:00 — The apprenticeship problem: "everyone wants to be the tradesman and no one wants to do their apprenticeship" — plus 100 hours a year, five years, then start pushing depth 00:36:59 — An 8kg red doesn't taste as good as a 4kg red, so who exactly are you shooting big fish for? 00:37:20 — Matty's definition of a good spearo: someone who knows how to find fish and hunt them. That's it. "If you want to be a free diver, go be a free diver" 00:38:31 — Shrek on the gap between physiology and wisdom — you can learn to lay on the bottom in 20m quickly, but the ocean will still beat you 00:42:54 — Advice for green divers: pool training, join the club, then find one or two people at your level and grow together 00:43:11 — The self-check Matty runs on every dive: surface, look around, and if no one's within 20 metres you're only diving at 30% today 00:46:25 — How MBP started — the client on the tender who reignited it, four or five years of trips through the shop, then going out on his own 00:47:38 — His October 4–12 Coral Sea trip and the nine-day structure: steam out overnight, wake up in the Coral Sea, six full dive days 00:51:08 — Why the Coral Sea holds every Australian dogtooth record — the vis, the pinnacles rising from a kilometre of water, and how few boats actually get out there 00:52:14 — Doggies aren't migratory and aren't even tuna — they're mackerel (Gymnosarda unicolor), resident on their pinnacles, and Matty's seen the same fish a year apart 00:53:18 — When to be in the water: tide change, first light, and the golden hour on a shoal 00:55:00 — Why he never dives the same spot twice on a trip, even after a 20-fish afternoon — spread the pressure and the fish are there in three years 00:56:59 — Eating doggie: it freezes badly, ciguatera risk on the big models, sashimi most nights on the boat, and euro mounts for the jaws 00:59:28 — Burley and flashers: pilchards over fish frames (running a knife through fish aggravates sharks), and his basic buzz-bomb flasher with a knife jig and three double-sided mirrors 01:01:00 — Flash with purpose — "don't just do it because I said go over there and flash", plus why he stays on the flasher to call the dives 01:02:22 — Tracking a big gun with a breakaway: gun down, hand on the handle, and steering it through the water by the muzzle like a surfboard 01:04:21 — Finding the white dot on the tail knuckle in black water — and why the fish is invisible without it 01:05:39 — He works out every diver on the boat at the dinner the night before the charter 01:06:40 — "I won't shoot a doggy under 30 kilo" — how expectations set by social media wreck people's trips before they get wet 01:08:14 — Shrek's horror story: the charter client who wouldn't buddy up, 100 nautical miles offshore, and how far Shrek escalated it 01:11:33 — A week with no reception, and how the bloke you wanted to push over the side on day one is your mate by day four 01:13:52 — Shrek's vision statement — reconnecting people with themselves, their food, the natural world and each other 01:15:18 — Beyond doggies: red emperor, Maori sea perch, buffalo emperor, iron jaw and green job fish, plus the wahoo, yellowfin and marlin you have to go and hunt separately 01:16:37 — The 140–150kg marlin that snapped a straight shaft last year — another argument for slip tips 01:17:32 — Reading current in the Coral Sea (it's all ocean current, not tidal), and the October moon that fired then went dead five weeks later 01:19:59 — The Noob Spearo x MBP trip: a Great Barrier Reef trip heading north past Lizard Island in March 01:20:40 — What the B in MBP stands for, and the middle name Shrek and Matty share 01:21:43 — SHARKS: an ugly year for Aussie spearos, and Matty's honest read on why it's changed 01:22:03 — His two-part theory — social media virtue signalling plus an education gap — and the fact that a shark now has no commercial value in Australia 01:24:51 — Shrek's flake confession, and how spearos take an abundant freezer completely for granted 01:26:18 — The maths on shark bycatch, and how visibly the aggression has changed in the water in five years 01:27:57 — The angry email Shrek wrote about "just buy your fish from the supermarket" comments on dead divers' posts 01:29:53 — Matty's in-water protocol: he can read an area in ten minutes and pull everyone out. "There's no fish that's worth any part of my body" 01:31:06 — The reefs off Hinchinbrook with resident, territorial bull sharks, and bites that happened in 20m of vis 01:33:21 — Shark deterrents: no one wearing one has been bitten, the scorpion tail zapping you on the duck dive, and how confidence itself changes a shark's read on you 01:35:00 — Shrek gets charged on the bottom by a bull shark, and the seasons where he simply can't relax enough to dive properly 01:36:42 — The most dangerous thing beginners (and plenty of experienced blokes) do: gun handling, clipped guns pointing at the diver behind them, finger on the trigger 01:38:36 — The best answer of the episode: if you could only shoot fish in eight metres for the next two years, what does it cost you? "Cost 'em nothing. And you gain everything" 01:40:09 — Shrek's traditional ocean poo story request, answered from a back deck in California 01:41:16 — Where to find Matty and both trips, plus the price bracket 01:43:31 — Outro: Deep North with Matty and Shrek, March 2027 — spearfishingcourses.com.au/deepnorth Links Mentioned, Partner Deals and Discounts + Froth Connect with Matty Parker MBP Spearfishing Charters — Coral Sea and Great Barrier Reef charters out of Cairns Instagram: @mbp_spearfishing MBP Spearfishing Charters on Facebook Divers World Cairns — where Matty manages the shop

Welcome back to the best time of the year! And to celebrate it getting a little more spooky, we're covering one of the least seen but best ranked horror movies of the year: MĀRAMA.About the film: When she receives a letter promising information about her birth family, a young Maori teacher travels to Victorian England only to find a Naval officer obsessed with her culture, a young motherless girl, and a house full of ghosts of the past. Next time we'll be watching HOKUM.Thanks for listening and stay spoopy ya'll!Timestamps:00:00:26 Intro00:01:55 Start of Episode/Intro To Polynesian Cultures00:03:48 MĀRAMA Background00:05:48 The Horror of Colonialism00:16:30 Fetishization of Culture00:32:16 Honoring Māori Culture00:40:00 Casting00:44:25 Rundown00:45:39 SPOILERS!!!01:11:24 Ratings01:16:57 Next Time: HOKUM with horror author Alex Glass01:22:52 Wrap-Up/GoodbyesThe Grindhouse Girls Podcast is created by Katie Dale and Brit Ray. This week's episode is edited by Katie Dale.Part of the Redacted Entertainment Network.Royalty free music used: Ready Set Go and Outro White SmokeCopyright 2020 Grindhouse Girls PodcastThis podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Podcorn - https://podcorn.com/privacy

Questions to Ministers LAURA McCLURE to the Minister for Children: What update can she provide on Oranga Tamariki's performance against her ministerial priorities? Hon CARMEL SEPULONI to the Minister for Auckland: Does he agree with Auckland Mayor Wayne Brown, "I can point to very recent examples showing that the National Party, as part of the Government, is failing to deliver for Auckland"; if not, why not? DAVID MacLEOD to the Minister of Finance: Does she stand by her answers to oral question No. 1 yesterday? LAN PHAM to the Minister responsible for RMA Reform: Does he stand by his statement, "Of course, our standards of living, and the living standards of our children and their children, depend on a healthy environment"? RIMA NAKHLE to the Minister of Housing: Will the Government introduce a stamp duty? Hon Dr AYESHA VERRALL to the Minister of Health: Is it correct that Health New Zealand's projected deficit for the 2026/27 financial year has deteriorated to $475 million, and what proportion, if any, of that deficit will be closed through cuts to front-line services? SAM UFFINDELL to the Minister of Revenue: Is the Government considering increasing the corporate tax rate? ORIINI KAIPARA to the Minister for Social Development and Employment: What impact, if any, will the Government's use of AI to make benefit decisions have on whanau access to income support, and unemployment? Hon KIERAN McANULTY to the Minister of Housing: How many of the social houses funded in the 2024 and 2025 Budgets have been delivered? TAMATHA PAUL to the Minister of Housing: Does he stand by his reported statement that it doesn't sit comfortably with him that there is no guarantee of shelter for people on any given night; if not, why not? CUSHLA TANGAERE-MANUEL to the Minister for Social Development and Employment: Does she stand by her statement that "in terms of unemployment, Maori are disproportionately affected"; if so, why? ARENA WILLIAMS to the Minister of Commerce and Consumer Affairs: Does he stand by all his statements and actions?

A plea for help over sky-rocketing hospitalisation rates of spre-schoolers for flu-related illnesses. Data from PHF Science shows significantly higher rates of Severe Acute Respiratory Infection than any other ethnicity or age-group, with this month the worst by far. The data for the week ending August 16th shows the Pasifika population had the highest hospitalisation rates by far - including in the ICU. Immunisation Advisory Centre Senior Maori Medical Advisor and GP, Dr Mamaeroa David spoke to John Campbell.

Why multilingual content is a business risk, a compliance question, and an AI-readiness problem - not just a translation checkbox - with ServiceNow's Lyena Solomon. #ServiceNow #Localization #Globalization #AI Chapters 00:00 Cold open: "half ten" and the meaning problem00:29 Welcome + episode topic00:53 Meet Lyena Solomon01:12 Why this isn't just translation03:49 The word "order" - context matters05:05 What is language governance?06:04 Translating "pizza"07:03 The regulatory reality (Quebec, EU AI Act)09:30 Self-localization: Maori and Inuktitut13:23 The real business risk of inconsistency15:43 AI readiness and language risk16:28 A support ticket in three languages20:32 It's about trust, not just translation21:11 Closing thought: the joy of understanding22:17 Wrap-up + subscribeFor more about ServiceNow - https://www.youtube.com/@ServiceNowDocsTo watch these episodes on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yxoHmZj5gOk&list=PLCOmiTb5WX3qvGq7Cp3o2KkCiplJyqQOK See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why multilingual content is a business risk, a compliance question, and an AI-readiness problem - not just a translation checkbox - with ServiceNow's Lyena Solomon. #ServiceNow #Localization #Globalization #AI Chapters 00:00 Cold open: "half ten" and the meaning problem00:29 Welcome + episode topic00:53 Meet Lyena Solomon01:12 Why this isn't just translation03:49 The word "order" - context matters05:05 What is language governance?06:04 Translating "pizza"07:03 The regulatory reality (Quebec, EU AI Act)09:30 Self-localization: Maori and Inuktitut13:23 The real business risk of inconsistency15:43 AI readiness and language risk16:28 A support ticket in three languages20:32 It's about trust, not just translation21:11 Closing thought: the joy of understanding22:17 Wrap-up + subscribeFor more about ServiceNow - https://www.youtube.com/@ServiceNowDocsTo watch these episodes on YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yxoHmZj5gOk&list=PLCOmiTb5WX3qvGq7Cp3o2KkCiplJyqQOK See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leftover fish is being given out through the Kai Ika project - a collaboration between not-for-profit LegaSea, which sources the fish, and Papatuanuku Kokiri Marae, which handles the distribution. Some people in Mangere are queuing for hours to collect these parts of the fish, that are usually unused by commercial fishers, but often prized in Maori, Pasifika and Asian communities. Luka Forman reports.

Five students from Rotorua Boys High are set to release their protest song that secured them a top spot at the Smoke Free Tangata Beats competition last year. Kotahi Te Ra took out top honours with their last minute entry of "Boogie Man's Disguise", a song about the unauthorised use of a Kuia's image in a Hobson's Pledge political campaign opposing Maori wards. Lead singer and songwriter, fifteen-year-old Teuamairangi Webster-Tarei spoke to Lisa Owen.

The latest news in Cook Islands Maori (Te Reo Maori Kuki Airani) - brought to you by our partner - Pacific Media Network.

A New Zealand study has found a link between vaping during pregnancy and sudden infant deaths - also known as SUDI. On average one New Zealand baby dies from SUDI each week - and Maori and Pacific babies are at a much higher risk. The study of 101 deaths between 2022 and 2023 found that over half of the mothers were vaping while pregnant, in the cases involving bedsharing. Researchers say while the link between smoking and SUDI is well established, the new study shows that vaping may be having a similar impact.

The review undertaken by the New Zealand Human Rights Foundation found almost no progress has been made in realising the right to housing since 2023. It has identified that several government initiatives have contributed to declines in affordability, security of tenure, accessibility and cultural adequacy. Jacqueline Paul, a Maori housing expert, who's on the foundation's managing committee spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Made outside of traditional funding structures, 'Uncle' is a true number 8 wire story. The debut feature from Ryan Alexander-Lloyd was realised with the support of friends, whanau and community. The film follows a man who unexpectedly becomes the caregiver for his best friend's young son after an accident. It aims to platform a side to Maori men that isn't often portrayed on screen. At the heart of the film is the screen debut from three-year-old RJ Lloyd (the director's son), who had no idea a film was being made, let alone that he was in one. Uncle is currently screening as part of the NZIFF. Writer and director Ryan Alexander-Lloyd and lead actor Rihari Te Are speak with Kate and Mihi.

Maori are among the hardest hit after New Zealand's unemployment rate climbed to its highest level in more than a decade, with an unemployment rate almost double that of the national figure. Matt Roskruge, Associate Dean Maori and Professor in Economics and Finance at the Massey University Business School spoke to John Campbell.

Ray Jah45 aka Ray Nolan is a Maori reggae singer, selecta, surfer, skater, father, occasional MMA fighter and tradesmen from the Waikato region, in New Zealand, who now resides in Cronulla, South of Sydney. You can find him here and his band, Sub-Tribe here. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.